Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 5

JANUARY 20 1930 MASON GITY GLOBE-GAZETTE FIVE ODD FELLOWS AT WESLEY INSTALL Mrs. Wallace Benton and Arlo Dawson to Head Lodges. Jan. deputy president, Mrs. Wallace Benton of Wesley and Mr.

Sheldon of Burt, district deputy grand master of Burt and their staffs had charge of the joint! installation of officers for year in the Rebekah an Odd Fellows lodges here. The following were-installed officers in the Rebekah lodge; Mrs. 'Wallace Benton, noble grand; ilrs. Paul Erdman, vice grand; Mrs. Alfred Nelson, warden; Mrs.

Hattie Price; conductor; Miss Eva McCall, right support for noble grand; Mrs. Carl Franzen, left supporter for noble grand; Mrs. O. E. Miller, right support for vice grand; Mrs.

William Sturdivant, left support for vice grand. The following men were installed officers of the I. O. O. F.

lodge: Arlo Dawson, noble grand; Charles Robison, vice grand; William Knight, inside guard; Carl John- 'son, warden; Paul' Freeburg, chaplain; Alfred Nelson, conductor; John and Carl Franzen, right land left support for the noble grand; Roy Wiseman and Oscar Miller, right and left support for the vice grand. Everson Heads Masons at Armstrong-in 1930; Installation Is Held ARMSTRONG, Jan. fol- officers for the year have been installed by the Emmet lodge of the Royal Arch Mason and the Emmet chapter of the Eastern Star: Otto- Severson; S. Toy Haworth; J. Wallace Richmond; secretary, B.

L. Clark; treasurer, George VanDenburgh; S. Harry Gus Stone; S. Joe Haisman; J. Martin Roon and tyler, Ed Meyers.

Eastern Stars--W. Mrs. George VanDenburgh; W. Charles Robeuson; A. Cassie Cbristenson; A.

Joe Haisman; Amy Mangold; conductress, Rebecc- Felkey and A. Mary Brown. Other 'officers were Lucelle Keains, Edna Bessie Van- Denburgb, Mayne Peden, Grace Roon, Grace Knife, Ann Haworth, Georgie Johnson, Margaret Neilson, Elizabeth Haisman and Ed Bear. IS PIONEER LAWLER, Jan. Katherlne Ball, 84, Lawler's pioneer resilient, was born in Ireland but came to America with hervparents when 8 years old.

Traveling by covered wagon the family migrated westward thru western Illinois from Chicago and finally settled In Chickasaw county. Mrs. Ball recalls that at first the settlers were often indicated by Indians who were eventually driven into the Dakotas. North Kossuth May Have School Nurse During Coming Year SWEA CITY, Jan. school nurse for the schools of northern Kossuth county is a probability of a movement how being urged by school authorities here and is completed.

The subject was presented at meeting of the Kossuth county Schoolmaster's club at the Swea City school Monday night by Hugh S. Logan, local superintendent of schools. The Swea City school board had previously voted in favor of the proposal. The plan contemplates engaging a graduate nurse to serve five schools. She will visit each school once each week during the school year.

Where five schools are served the expense will be nominal whereas if a lesser number attempted it, it might be burdensome. BURT 1.0,0. GROUP INSTALLS i i Deputy Leonard Sheldon Acts as Leader in Ceremonies. BURT, Jan. joint installation of Odd Fellow and Rebekah officers was held in the I.

O. O. F. lall.here. The officers were installed ay Leonard Sheldon, district deputy jrand master and Mrs.

Benton of Wesley, district deputy president. The following were installed as officers of the I. O. O. F.

lodge: George A. Graha-i, N. Raymond Housour, V. C. B.

Cblpman, secretary and J. P. Stow, treasurer; Harold Smith, Warden; E. O. Chipman, conductor; Don Fraser, chaplain; L.

Melinza, R. to N. L. Sheldon, L. S.

to N. J. H. Graham, R. S.

Fred Vogel, L. S. George Gray, I. Otto Berrington, O. G.

The Rebekah officers are Mrs. I. W. Hansen, N. Mrs.

V. E. Sellers, V. Mrs. L.

Sheldon, recording secretary; Mrs, G. P. Hawcott, financial secretary; Mrs. M. VInaas, treasurer; Opal Steward, warden; Esther Olson, conductor; Mrs.

E. B. Chipman, chaplain; Edna S. to N. Mrs.

J. H. Schroeder, S. to N. Mrs.

A. Trainer, R. S. to V. Mrs.

C. F. Whalen, L. S. to V.

Lulu Hawcolt, V. and Mrs. C. L. Hold ing, I.

G. They were lost in a snowstorm: "Oh, look, George! There's a chicken, so we must be near a All Officers of Wesley Exchange Bank to Serve Institution During Year WESLEY, Jan. the an- meeting of the stockholders of Exchange State bank all officers, directors and employes were reained for another year. C. J.

Sherman is president; John Uhlen- hoke, vice, president; Guy Butts, jashier; Vincent Doughn, bookkeeper; Florence Hanson, stenographer. The directors are Jake Faber, Joe Hauptman, John Loebig, John Hutchison, Guy M. Butts, J. Sherman and John Uhlenhoke. "That's not a chicken.

That's the weathercock on the parish church-London Opinion. To Be at Cedar Falls. CEDAR FALLS, Jan. L. Sowers, of the English department at the University of Iowa, will speak at the Iowa State Teachers college, Jan.

27 at 7:30 p. at the invitation of the English club, according tb Kathertae Buxbaum, professor of English at the local school and president of the club. MARRIED 50 YEARS MBS. GEORGE B. SEELEY GEORGE B.

SEELEY PLYMOUTH, Jan. and Mrs. George B. Secley, 17 and 75, who have celebrated their golden wedding anniversary here, were married by the Rev. C.

S. Cooley at the village schoolhoiise on Sunday morning just preaching service, 50 years ago, before Plymouth had a church. They moved to Bellvtllc, on to a farm anil In 1881 returned to a Cerro Gordo rarm. They Ui'jd in Huron, S. for several years and then came back to Plymouth to make their home.

They have two children, S. L. Seeley of Plymouth and Sherman of Minnesota. They have six grandchildren. VICTIM OF BULL IS RECOVERING Frank Forest City, Was Gored by Farm Animal.

FOREST CITY, Jan. W. Russell, who was attacked by a young bull at his farm northwest of town last week is recovering from his Injuries at the Irish hospital. Ed Johnson, renter of the farm, drove away the animal thus saving Mr. Russell's life.

Two ribs were broken and he was badly bruised on the body, but at present there are no symptoms of internal injuries. Mr. Russell lives in Forest City and is president of the public school board of education. HAYFIELD DIGS OUT AFTER 24 HOURS OF BEING SNOW-BOUND HAYFIELD, 18. was resumed 'this morning as usual after this town had been cut ofJ from civilization for 24 hours due to drifted roads when the county road crews-cleared'the highways in all directions from town.

Travel by auto following the blizzard of "Wednesday and Thursday was impossible. Armstrong Mortuary Is Sqld to Ringsted Man ARMSTRONG, Jan. G. Kirkberg has sold his undertaking parlor, funeral stock and equipment to George Willson and L. A.

Peterson. Mr. Peterson is an undertaker at Ringsted and a brother-in-law of George Willson of this place, Mr. and Mrs. Kirkberg expect to leave hereabout Feb.

15 for Racine, Wis--their former home and will locate near there in the same business later the spring. Many Meetings and Banquets Are Held in Burt Community BURT, Portland township Farm Bureau its annual, banquet hr the Presbyterian, church parlora Thursday noon, an. 16. On account of cold and snow blocked roads only about 50 attended. The Union Township Mothers' and Daughters', club also held their- annual banquet yesterday at which -the husbands were guests.

T.he banquet was held in the Good Hope church southwest of here and wa? served by the Ladles' Aid' society. Bad weather and'roads. prevented alii but- about 30' from attending. Donald-Weir, superintendent of thr Burt school, gave on schoo! problems. A third banquet was also sched- ulid for yesterday, but was post- med on-account of the weather.

The Fall-view. U. and I. circle had planned their annual banquet was to have been held at the A. G.

Valentine home. The banquet wil' probably be hed at a later date. Palo Alto County Is Sued by Fort Dodge Firm After Accident EMMETSBURG, Jan. Brady Transfer company of Fort Dodge has filed a bill with the board of supervisors of Palo Alto county for damages amounting to $772 as the result of the Brady truck crashing thru the Burns bridge southwest of Emmetsburg Following the accident the board of supervisors employed E. W.

Blumenscheln, bridge inspector of Ames, who inspected the bridge the day after the accident and in his report, held t've truck driver liable and that the county was not at fault. The' Chinese govpmment is trying to make itself solid by encouraging hatred of foreign influence- Apparently the news of Al's defeat has reached State Speakers From Four States Will Talk at University Meeting IOWA Jan. from four states have been engaged to address the University of lowa'r tenth annual history conference Feb. 7 and 8. according- to nent from the office of Prof.

W. T. Root, head of the department 01 history. The conference, expected to at several hundred college and high school teachers from Iowa and adjacent stales, will feature discussions of teaching methods and content of history. of the most prominent speakers, Arthur Schlesinger, is a former head of the Iowa history Now on the Harvard tac- ulty, Schlesinger is the author of t.vp important books.

'The City and American History," is the subject of his address. Graves of Foreigners Who Died at Ames Will Be Marked by Students AMES, Jan. 20. W)--Graveg of two foreign Iowa State college students who died during the.last year will be marked by memorial tablets thru voluntary subscriptions by students and faculty members. The two to be honored are Fan Chi Kung, Chinese graduate student who was killed last Jaly 4 in an automobile accident, and Kyn Park, Korean; who died of tuberculosis.

LELAND WOMAN IS FLU VICTIM by Large Family; Burial Not Arranged. LELAND, Jan. A. O. Langfald, 63, died Saturday morning from heart disease and complications following an attack of influenza.

Mrs. Langfald is survived by her husband, three sons, Carl and James of Leland; Thomas of Thompson and seven daughters, Mrs. F. W. Bowr man, S.

Haugen, Mra. Lewis Asklldsoc, Mrs. C. E. Olson and Mrs.

Palme.r Olson of Leland; Mrs. Maynard Maakestad of Lake Mills and Mrs. Nelson of Mclntosh, Minn. The pioneers shuddered when thq wolves howled at night, but they never heard a neighbor's boy practicing on a Review. Services Are Held For Armstrong Man ARMSTRONG, Jan.

iervices were held Sunday at the church here for John Ratimstock, who died Wednesday, morning after an illness of several months. Mr. Rahmstock has beea a resident here for 25 years. His wife preceded him in death about 10 years ago. He leaves four children, Edward of Lakota; Luella of.

Minneapolis; of Chicago and Luverria of Legion and Auxiliary at Armstrong Install Officers for New Year ARMSTRONG, Jan. Legion and auxiliary have installed the following officers. Auxiliary officers are: President Maude Lau; vice president, MabH Higgjns; secretary, Mrs. Mary Dundas; treasurer; Mrs. Hazel Peterson; chaplain, Mrs.

Cora Duffy; flag bearers, Mrs. Ruth Bosworth and Mrs. Anna Horswell; historian, Mrs. Edna Davies and musician Mrs. Luella Smith.

Officers installed by the American Legion were R. E. Gabriel commander; H. T. Mangold, vice commander; L.

A. Horswell, adju taut; Martin Roon, chaplain George Peterson, finance officer Guy Simpson, sergeant at arms one Earl Mljceli, historian. amon January White Sale Where Dependable Merchandise Is Low Priced Our January White Sale is important to'all the household, for the sale supplies a great variety of needs. Our January White Sale offers to the housewife such value that she can replenish her home at great savings. on the ice its in a cigarette its HE easy graceful swing of the skater has years of training behind it.

Equally, die smooth sparkling zest of Chesterfield is no chance affair. Tobaccos are chosen for mildness, for fragrance, for wholesome flavor--then patiently aged and mellowed, exactly blended and cross-blended. And unvarying good taste is the constant result--quite naturally, when every step of every process has good taste as its goal: "TASTE above everything" hesferfield SUCH POPU'LARITY MUST BE DESERVED 1930, t-Ketrr Cft MILD, and yet THEY SATISFY.